Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA. MONDAY , JUNE 10 , l8S2.
T
rr " -i p - -K. . . . , f i iljim 1 a JLumaa
Messrs. MAX MEYER & BRO. , desire to call attention to their stock of
PT1VT
WATCHESt in & 11 sizes , in Hunting ana upen uases , ioi' men aim uuyss in.ouinai wauouuo , AUUUUUU * . . * , , , wuuuin. , wox J.U.L iiuo-jiow. untuno , a , u u a/soui uiu iu
Vest ohains , single Vest Chairs , and Guard Chains in various designs. Seal3 , Fobs , and Lockets , a great number of davicos , including a fine assortment of JVIasonic Jewels ,
,
Just received another invoice of fine stones , direct from Europe , where we have perfected ai rangements which enable us to still discount any prices given by competitors , by at
least 10 per cent.'all assertions to the c-ntrary. We still havaletr , a full assortment of the Le Iviaire Opera and Field Glasses ( the finest and best made ) of which we recently re-
eaiveda dree1- shipment from Paris ? , being the FIRST DIRECT SHIPMENT of these goods ever brought to this market. Prices reduced 25 per cent.
SILVERWARE , our stock is complete , comprising all of the leadng and best goods manufactured , and is sold by us at 25 per cent , discount irom thair prices. "Wedding atd other
presents , in tolid silver , VERY LOW.
CLOUGH & WARREN AND THE STERLING ORGANS.
Sold on monthly payments , at reasonable prices. We do not charge extravagant prices for instruments when sold on monthly payments. Pianos
and Organs for rent. Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired , We still continue our reduction on Sheet Music 33 1-3 per cent , discount from regular
\ * c \A/O arA state aeentsfor Sa-ilfield's full size and popular music 5c per copy. WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. SATIS ACTION GUARANTEED , 1 \
The Daily
OMAHA.
Mo-dday Morniner , June 19.
"Weather Report.
[ The folio wing observations nro taken at
too same moment of time at nil the stations
named. )
WAS DKPAniMENT , U. S. SlOHALSKK. \
TICK , OMAHA , Juno 18,1882(1:15p.m. ( |
f'/
f'm
m n
Klvor 12 ( uot 9 luchoj below high water mark at
Omaha and 0 feet 0 Inches at Yaiikton.
i
LOOaL BREVITIES.
/ !
'
Q ,
YestSrjlay , wan dull 0.1 only Sunday
'
1 - * ' - * & $ <
f 'f Y 'T
flff bogrd ot , .equalisation
i wind bio KM etcfiiy" ;
Two oxtra'trafns . . . . . . r . _
of tea passed through the city yoilerday. *
The Nurlh Star soaloty plcnl.'kcd at
Trio's Like yoUerday , and had a delight
ful time.
Another osso of partial sunstroke oc
curred Saturday , a I'apilllon lady who
had driven into tha city being the uctlm ,
An excursion party to Salt Lake , from
Illinois , will pua through Oiauba about
the 20th nC July. It will number ROIUO
150 peruoua.
The Star base ball club has been re
organized and played a picked nine yctcr.
day on the rtvor bottom , just north of the
V. 1 . bridge.
The adfourupd meeting of the Omaha
board of trade will Lo held till i evening at
8 o'clock. All members going on the
Montana excursion nhould be present.
The-Kansas Pacific pay car No. 0 , In
charge ° f Payinnsttr Archie J.'owel , went
> , - . ut attached to the K. 0 , train last eve
ning to pay oil the biya on that division of
the U. P.
, The Pleasant Hours club gave a party
Saturday evening la honor of A Ii. Ton-
zalin. About seventy persons were pies
out and fine time was ha'l. The com
mittee was Messrs. A. K. Touzalin , J. S.
Collins , Major Furoyand 0. 12. Squirm ,
The Eighteenth fitreet M. K. church
I folks have made arrangements with the 15
& M. railroad fur n picnic excursion to
Platumouth on the Fourth of July. They
Juue chartered a special train , und expect
that between three and four hundred
xons will go on the excursion.
There will be a women's suffrage
meeting at the Unitarian church thll even
ing , to be nJdresned by 35. M. C'orrell ,
president of the N. W. S. A. ; Mrs. 13ello
G. Ulgelow , secretary } MIts llaohel T.
foster-of Philadelphia nud W. M. Woos-
ier of Mlchleau.
The Incoming Itock Island train yes-
-tecday woi late , delating the departure of
U. P. tjulu No. 3 about thirty tcinutes.
The cyclone caused tUo delay and a num.
b r f thepassengerstsld harrowing titoiies
of what they aw on the route , The two
college baildicgs at GHnncll were burning
a the train passed through.
InthedUUIct court Saturday , Jclm
IMmon Indicted for rpbfcery , Oarr Ken
xiall for grand larceny ; Thomas Donahue
fur housebre&klng , and Michael O'Brien
for grand larceny , i\ere arraigned. All
pleaded not guilty except the LoyO'Jirlen ,
Who criminal calendar will be taken up In
the district court to-day. FirU on the
docket Is the trial of Kosten on the in-
diutment for the murder of Jiawmtr.
Isaac Brown , awcond hand dealer on
Douglas ktre t , wa nrrested Saturday
5glit for dlAturblnjf the peace. It eems
Uiat Le ufldwtook to rwent a fancied hi-
wit to W wife , by atMoklog 3Irs. Gold.
, the wife of A rtviJ dealer , Mr * . G ,
was too much for him. Slio knocked him
down nnd wonld have threshed him se
verely if the bystanders hadn't interfered.
Miss Ilachol Foster , of Philadelphia ,
secretary of the Nation tl Woman's Suf
frage association , arrived in the city Sat
urday , and will remain until Tuesdiy ,
the guest of Mrs. A , P. Nicholas. Miss
Foster'N en route for Colorado , and her
stay in Omaha Is for the purpose of meet
ing the officers of the state assnclatlon and
others , and making arrangements for the
meetings of tha national association the
earning fall , under the leadership of Miss
Anthony.
Threu new brick yards have been
opened near the city this season , and the
daily production of all the yards averages
at present from 200,000 to 250,000.
An excursion to Fort Niobrara over
tha 8. 0. & P ! road , is offered the Omaha
merchants on the completion of the now
extension , which will bo opened about
July 1st.
- The Standard Club will give .1 moon
light party i > t Ilanscom Park on the 22nd.
The .Musical Union orchestra has been en-
imaged.
The Concordia Singing Society will
have a grand moonlight party nt Hanscom
Park on the 28th. The . Musical Union
orohe tra will furnish the music. v ;
The giftcdvjmotiojjj ; ) ) rB i fcUar-
"
> sc irt , | jJ6lr8 ; t t "tW Mod qa
ftnd"Triur&1 < vy eventnfir In
, 'tr.t , . ' uJiJ.sjlA : > ii-Mt.riu
it ? vS.Sn&U' ' ' * * "
f , abfonce for one month , with
'jjwntitlon to ripply1 tortthcrSHUutinrtcn.
'erftl of the army'for in' extension of , two
Stifillu , is grouted Capt. Emil Adam,4
civalry.
-On the Fourth of July the I ) , k M. in
ibrajka will eoll tickets from all stations
"fd nTttifiongexcept 1 etween McCook
and Dcmcr , at onoffcrafor the round trip ,
tioketa good until July 5th.
Frequent complaints are being made
by the overseer of IlanEcom'a Park to the
effect that visitors are destroying flowers
and allowing their dog * to accompany
them and run over tha beds and breaking
down plauts.
All members in uood utir.ding of
American Legion of Honor are invited to
bopronntat the meeting of Duke conn
ell , at their hall , over Keanard & For-
Hj-lbu's , on Fxiday nvcning , 'J.'id lust. , at 8
o'clock sharp.
u The rates ver the B. . & M. for round
trip tickets to Denver , commencing July
1C , and on Hale until September 20 , good
to return until October ! lI , will boas fol
Ions : From nil Missouri river points , $3 > )
from Lincoln , 8J3Boatrioe , § 27. Hastings
and Kearney , 82(1. (
The anniversary sermon of Brownell
Hall was preached by the Hector , llev.
Robert Daherty , in Trinity cathedra
chapel at 11 o'clock Sunday mornlugj
The exorciteo iu the hall on Monday and
Tuesday will bo of a public nature and the
public gtntrally are invited ,
Much dUappolntmcnt wan felt by
the members of the First Baptiit Cluircl
in not holding .service Sunday in the
upf.er uudiouco room. The contrnoUrs
who agreed to furnish the pews , promised
they should be ( hipped May 3Ut but failed
to do so , Ic ii hoped though to ba up
stairs in th'e COUMO of n few Sundays.
--Mils Mertle liaker was pleasantly cur
prised Friday by her young friends t
the number of about'twcuty coupler , who
spent a very pleasant evening iu dancing ,
At 1 i o'clock they sat down to refroth
merits , after which they resumed dancing
whto't was kept up until the email hours ,
all going homo after having a splen Id
time.
There waa on exodus of traveling men
from this oity on the noon train yesterday ,
Among tboso known to TUB HL-K report
were : Tlieo. Brough. with P , Boyer &
Co.j P , Randolph , of N w Yorkj Orr
Sang , ot Burt , Walter & Co. , Chlcairo ,
15. II. Strickland , of A. N. Schuster &
Co. , St. Joe ; Geo. L. TrAoy , of Held ,
Murdoch & Whiter , Chicago , nnd John
Cowlex , of P. Argyl & Co. , New York.
Tliomas Shaw , r ii IJngliihman by
birth nud a resident of Central City , was
brought dj n to Ouialia recently by hi *
two brother * , to receive medical treatment
for the conuumjittou , aud after lingering a
fthort time , .died Friday aboutll o'clock.
Undertaker Jacobs removed the remains
to his rooms , and preparing thaw for
interment , forwarded the body to Central
City by express , in ciiaige of ono o
the brothers , while the other brother left
on the afternoon train for Knglaud. It is
relieved that a largo fortune awaifv the
lielra of the dead mau in the old country.
'
ST. BARNABAS SCHOOL
The Exorcises at tbe Oloso of
the School Year.
Prleoa and Medals Atrordod to the
Most Proilclont Pupils.
Friday afternoon the St. Barna
bas pariah school celebrated the close
of the school year fay its usual pro
gramme of exorcises and conferring
the medals and p izes. There was n
good attendance of parents and friends
of the pupils , and each number of the
excellent programme was well render
ed. The programme was as follows :
Chorus "Mowing , M 11 Mav" . . . . . School
Recitation - Wefuhiog the Baby" .
Mary IVppleton .
Recitation 'Tiny Tittens" .
Montlo Kennaru . i .
leading . Mertle Hall
Recitation "Lent" . Allio Donnuhue
Jhorus " Uid"
"Koty . School
Recitation " . eng Time Ago" .
Herman Knuntza . ,
' ' Gin"
loading 'An April
Minnie Ekwell . . . . . . - . . , .
. . . .1 . Bessie
"VVhich aiioll
Who Seta the yn
Field. . . , . .r
i'Tj'na'd ' ' Gems" . . . . Hclla'Gowinner
ffeijlatlon 4i 1'lie ChlU Judge. . . r. .1 . . . .
aarahColnirn . , % / . . . . . \ ' : . T. . .
Eecltatlrin-"iVli < re'DrdY juCoineFroiu ? "
Tutnam
Chohis "Furmerb' S ' '
> ng' . School
Dialogue Mvrick Rheem , Will White
and Bessie Donaghuo . 4 . . , . .
Recitation "Reply tf Fubrlcus to King
Pyrrhun" . Chas. Labngh
Sfsoy Education . Earl Gannett
JsRfty Integrity of Character .
WillBr wno .
The rooter , Itov. John Williams ,
conferred the medals and prizes as
"ollows :
Prize for Writing Mary Mooro.
1'rizo for Oatochism Mary Pop
ple-ton.
Prize for Mime Belle Gowinner.
First Pma for Drawing Earl Gan
nett.
nett.Second
Second PfV-o for Drawing Hilary
Mooro.
Primary Department Louie Wood
man Medal for deportment , Mury
Moore ; Hector's Medal for clcpoit-
mont and scholarship , Sarah Oorburn.
Advanced Depart inunt 'Mead ' Modal
for scholarship und deportment , Will
Browne ; Uector'a Medal for deport
ment , Mcrtie Hull.
Bishop Olurksou Medal for Chris
tian courtesy , Charley Kountze.
The number of pupils during the
year have boon about 70 , with an
average attendance of D5 , The next
school year begino September 4. MIBB
Garstino , one of the instructors , leaves
the school this term and her place
will bo filled by u teacher to bo secured -
cured by the rector , Iluv. Mr. Wil
liams , while east. Miss Silver , ' of
the primary department , remains
with the school.
Short Broato.
O. Bortlr , Manchester , N , Y. , was trou
bled with tutlima for eleven yours. Had
boinobl'gud to bit up Hometimen ten or
t\\clvo nights In Bucccsslmi. Found Inimu-
illato relief from Or. Thomaa' Kcleoirio
Oil , and is now entirely cured , } 13-dlw
HANDS UP.
A Highwayman Laid Low by n PluoUy
Cltlison An Order from tlfo 3-7-77.
Last Thursday night ubout 12
o'clock , as Mr. Fred M. Snow was
coming homo from a party ho had
boon attending in North Omaha , ho
was accosted on To-nth street , near the
bridge , by a rough'looking individual * ,
who demanded fifty centa , adding
that if ho would not give It to him , ho
would take it from him , Mr. Snow
nt once put his hands on his hip
pocket and pulled out his revolver ,
and the man nt the eamo time making
a grab for him. Mr. Snow hauled back
and struck the follow square iu the
face , knocking him down the
banlr. Mr. Snow then made
tracks for homo , and the
next morning ho wonturoimd to see if
ho could BOO anything of the would-be
th'of , but none of his remains were
viniblo to the naked eyo.
In view of the many burglaries ,
robbaries , nnd highway attacks like
the above , the following , which waa
eeon pasted up in front of the desk of
the city judge in the police courtroom
Saturday was deemed extremely
appropriate , and the reporter has
taken a copy of it that it may bo read
by as many as passable , and the nowa
extensively circulated throughout the
city , It was iu the shape of a largo
poster , and the warning printed in
immense black letters , roada as fol
lows :
3-7-77.
WARNING :
To burglars , thtoves , bummers
tramps and all able bodied men and
boys soliciting aid from door to door.
You are hereby ordered to leave this
city and vicinity without further no
tice or take the consequence Fam
ilies throughout the city and vicinity
are requested to refuse alms to any
ablod bodied tramps who may apply
to them for the same.
By order of the executive committee.
3 7-77.
This attracted the attention of
several of the prisoners in police
court Saturday , and will probably
have n salutary effect upon some ot
thout , and it is hoped it will bo left
standing and have its effect upon the
numerous tramps and vagabonds who
are to bo hauled within the next ten
days and two weeks , from which they
will probably learn a lesson from it to
uhako the dust from O mull a off their
feat. . LoiigJiyethe 3-7-77.
THE JEWELS.
n'Of Which Vero Carried OQ by nn
l" * Enterprising Collector.
A. few days ago a little commotion
waa created in a ladies boarding
house in close proximity to this ollico
by the suddeu disappearance of a I
charming young boarder named Jcn-
nio Lao. It appears that the damsel
in question became enamored of a cer
tain lively descendant of the Israelites
and ho persuaded her to borrow some
jewelry of the other lady boarders ,
and on Thursday the joung couple
skipped to the very far wrat , forget
ting in their hasty departure to return
the borrowed jewels. The exact value
of the jewels is not known , but they
are can mated at from $450 to $500.
The lady was a most nsjrecablo folio A *
boarder , and general rcgrot is ex
pressed at her unexpected and sudden
departure.
The Oraua Army.
The national encampment of iho
grand army of the republic , assem
bles lit Baltimore on Wednesday ,
Juno 21st. Gen , Stimson , depart
ment commander of Colorado , accom
panied by a number of delegates from
Colorado , Utah and California , passed
through the city Saturday evening
onroute to the mooting.
The Nebraska delegates to the Na
tional Encampment are F. E. Brown ,
B P. Cook , Paul Vandorvoort , J. 0.
West , JI. G. Townsend , S. J. Alexan
der , L. W. Ouborno , J. C. Bonnoll ,
J. 8. Miller , J. H. Oalkina and S. B.
Jones.
The most of those delegates have
already cone , and Mr. J. 0. yo3tl of
Grand Island , loft last evening , pro-
ing by the 0. , B. & Q. nud P. , I < \ W.
&Q.
&Q.Denver
Denver will Ltry to secure the next
national encampment.
AW OVATION.
Which was Tendered Mrs. Clark at
Boyd'a Lust Night.
List evening Boyd'a opera house
was crowded \vith a largo nnd fashion
able audience , which had gathered to
gether to hear Mrs. Clark's singing ,
und also to show her that they would
give her a hearty reception. She sang
two soloi , "Tho Bettor Land" and
"Tho Evening Prayer. " Mrs. OJnrk
has two great qualifications which in
sure for her a brilliant success , a
beautiful voice and a thorough knowl
edge of vocal music. It must bo very
gratifying to her to receive such a
splendid oration on her return to the
Gate City.
During the evening Mr. Iloybrook
and Mrs. Fausaott gave a very .fino
duet , in which the choir took part ,
which had a very plenbing effect.
Ilov , Dr. Stalling preaohed n very
stirring sonnun from the 60th chap
ter of Isaaih and the 2d vorao.
"Wherefore do yo spend money for
that which is not breadl"
DIED.
KLIi : JOUNBTON At 13 o'clock p. in.
June 17th , Selle Johnston , infant daugh
ter of John and Margaret Park. Age
U mouths and 15 days. Funeral at 3
o clock p. in. , June 18th , from residence
at head of St. Mary's avenue.
'THE ' ALLEN PRINTING GO.
New Feature in the Printing
and Publishing Busi-
' neae ,
Which i * in Koopizg with tha
Growth and Improvement of
Omaha and Nobraalca-
The Mortimer printing establish
ment was sold last week to W.0. . B.
Allen , editor and proprietor cf "Rural
Nebraska The Inicncan Cattle Jour
nal" of this city. The office has
been thoroughly refitted and romoi-
elod into a first-class job printing and
publishing house.
Mr. Allen is well known through
out the west , having been for nearly
five years secretary of the Board of
Trade , and has been connected with
varioui business enterprises , during
that time aside from tha active man
agement of the "Jfiirai. "
As the live stock interest of the
west in fast becoming an important
feature , this branch of business hns
made ii necessary to establish in
Omaha , in commotion with this paper ,
mi ollicu where this clan of work can
bd done under his immediate supervi
sion. A f pecialty will bo made ot live
stock cuts and illustrations for cata
logue und pamphlet woik which has
heretofore been sent to eastern cities.
The establishment will be known na
the "Allen Printing Company , " and
will bo under the management of Mr ,
H. S. Smith , who has been connected
with the printing and publishing busi
ness in Omaha for the past three
years , and has a largo and valuable
acquaintance among the business roan
of Omaha and throughout the state.
With enlarged facilities , now typo and
material , the office is well equipped
for this character of business.
Particular attention will bo given to
commercial work and first-class job
printing of all kinds , together with
lithographing and engraving.
The "Allen Printing Company" is
located atNoa. 218 and 220 , 14thstreot ,
between Farnam and Douglas , nnd
occupies tnro floors , 41x00 feet each ,
with elevator and other conveniences.
LIVELY LABORERS.
They Have a Splendid Picnic in Has-
call's Park.
The picnic which was gotten up by
the Omaha' Laborer's Protective
Union proved a grand success , both
financially and socially. At an early
hour the wagons began unloading
their freight of pleasure seekers nnd
before noon Huscall's park contninad
nearly throe thousand picnickers.
Every arrangement that could
be made to conduce to the comfort of
the visitor ? , and two excellent bands
xrcro specially engaged. Mr. Siofau ,
the well known caterer , supplied the
refreshments , which were much ap
preciated. The day was pussed in
dancing , interspersed with n few
games. Thcto was a great preponder
ance of tjio fair sex , which enhanced
the pleasure of the uJFju.
Although there wua such a v.i
concourse of people , everything was
so well managed that nothing oo
curred to in any way mar the picas
autnesa of the picnic.
I. . i i i. . . .
*
Bcforo purchasing elsewhere' , you
are invited to examine A. M. Clark's
immense stock of wall paper , window
hades , window curtains poles , line
lambrequins , and room molding of all
) ho latestshades , patterns and styles ,
also a largo stock of paints , oils and
brushes , Which I offer at lowest cash
figures. A. M. CLAIM : ,
mlS-sat-won-tf 105 15th street
Ask Ua Something ; Easy ,
OMAHA , June 17.
To I ho IMItorof th F c :
Can I , tnrough the columns of your
paper , got definite knowledge of the
Nebraska Sunday liquor law ? I hap
pened to bo out walking last Sunday
in the vicinity of Baumau'a brewery ,
in the alloy-way , and noticed that
beer was being sold very freely to
visitors. Now as I am not acquainted
with the Sunday laws of Nebraska ,
especially the Sunday taw for city
regulation , I humbly ask some ono to
please explain the same. And now
Mr. Editor , don't you think , as well
as the many moral readers , that the
selling of beer and intoxicating drinks
ought to be prohibited on at lea t ono
day out of the seven , and that liquor
dealers ought to have some respect
for God , who has told us acain and
again in different ways that the Sab
bath must bo used as a day of rest
from all worldly employment and re
creation ! Being a stranger in town ,
I aik you to please publish thin. I
remain , waiting for KNOWLEDGE.
Camion.
J. Hochntrasser and the Brunswick
and Balko billiard table company Bond
no agents , repairers or pcddlera out
through the state , and any one who
travels with such protontions is a
fraud , and persons will do well to lot
htm alono. Any parties wishing any
thing done in this line should send di
rect to Brunsnick and Balko Co. , 509
South Tenth street , or to J. Hoch-
strasBor agent. Satisfaction guaran
teed. '
maj'22-lin
SLAVBN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE ,
Made from the wild flowers of the
KAK TAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY ,
it is the most fragrant of perfumes.
Manufactured by H. B. Slavon , San
Francisco. For sale in Omaha by W.
J. Whilohouse and Kcnnard Bran. ,
&Co.
Col. J. J , Dickey and wife have gone to
St. Jxmlrt. I
F. T. Jlansoin , of Nebraska City , is in
town.
Mrs. L. K. Bryant , of Waterloo , id at |
the Withnell.
J. A. Ottman , of North 1'iatte , is ut
the Withnell.
Mr. J. H. Millard aid wife loft for ths
cast yesterday.
Sanda Flogltr , < f Ottumwa , In. , Is at
the Creightou.
M. H , Binghani , of Chicago , it n gue.t
at the Crciyhton houso.
Geo. K. Bond , of Chicago , la registered
at the Creighton.
N. C. Luhrer , of ijan Frnncitco , in at
the Creiqhton.
Cantata C. B. Ktvstm atrivrd from the
west lajt evening.
J. B. Kitchen , of St. Joe , carao up from
the south last night.
Mrs. Superintendent J. T. Clark came
in from ilia west yestcidny.
Col. Frank P. Ireland , of Xebrnska
City , left for Dei.vcr last evening.
L. P. Steven' , of the Oregon Short line ,
came in front Salt Lake yesterday.
J. W. Dewceeo and Albert Amlrus , of
Lincoln , are guost-H of the Withnell.
Albert O.ilm ban returned to Omaha
and engaged with M. Heilman & Co.
W. H Vanderlilt will paw through
Omaha iu a few days en route to Denver.
Clarence Hustia is in the city , spend' '
log his vacation. Ife is a student at Iln <
'
cine , Wis.
A. C. Ilogeru an 1 Minn Phnbe : Coffin , of
Glcnwood , Iowa , reigtered at the With
nell last night.
T. J. O'Kourke , J. A. May , K. 13.
Montgomery and F. M. Budil , of the Min-
Houil Pacific , restored nt the Withnell
la-it night.
Millnrd Fillmore , nf St. Paul , It in the
city , cnrouto to ettejid the gnyjd lodge , A
F. and A. M. , which convenes at Lincoln
to-morrow. , ,
llev. W. Harris , a mlHsionary to Bur- I
muah for nearly thlrty-jix cara , end
father of Jlcv. J. W. Harris , of this city ,
is paying : t visit to his ami ,
Mr , M. Klgutter , wife of our well
known clothier , left yesterday for the
east. Hho wilt first \inlt Uxete'r , where her a
HOU Charles la ut tending school , and thence I
go to Itouton to upend the summer. Q
b
Mr. W , B. Woodruff , recently traveling
B
for Met calf Bros. , has been in Omaha for ti
afewdayc. He is now traveling for W.
A. Wilson & Co. , of Kunsaa City , Mo. ,
import era of tear , etc. Tlili firm is about
opening a branch establishment iu this
city under tiienuae of Lorison&Ca , Tbey
\vlUcommenoaon Augtut 1st on J will oc
cupy the building now in the occupancy of
McMahori , Albert & Co. They will trade
extemivcly in teas , apices , cigars and bak
ing powder.
WHITE OliTP HATS , BEST
QUALITY , 81.75 , Dl'-TOWN PRICE 03
S2.DO , 'BOSTON STORE. " r
rit
Ladies think it is a luxury to go to 82bi
Elliott's North 10th street Partora for bi
Ice Cream , Leave your orders for biV (
Sunday. K' '
01
Mixed Paint , ready for the bruuh , 01i i
at Solomon's. oj
BASE BALL.
The Union Paoiflo Nine De
feats the Keystones ,
of Columbus.
Good Gome Between the Di -
oiploi of the Ast Prc-
Bcrvntivo.
Much interest was felt in the game
announced to take place at the now ,
grounds of the Athletic association on
Saturday , between the Union Pacifio
nine and the Keystone's , of Columbus.
The latter being the champions of in
terior Nerbaska , ic was expected that
the game would be a cloto ono , and
some even trembled for the laurels of
the railroad boys.
The day was as fine an ono na could
have been naked and the attendance
was unexpectedly largo. This was
largely duo to the destro to see the
now urounds inaugurated , and they
certainly are greatly to ba admired ,
being well and conveniently fitted up
and in good shape for the tir.it game.
The nuw pitcher of the U. P. nine ,
Mr. Dorr , proved a daisy and the en
tire club played well , while it was evi
dent after the first inning that the
Columbus boys were doomed to do-
feat. The entire nine innings wore
played , however , with the following
result :
THE BUORB.
UNION I'AOIFIC. KETSIORH. '
Nnsh , If 3 Lieb , Ib 0
Whit oy , 3b 3 11 ssiter , 3 b 0.
Newell , 2b 1 Landers , B 0
Bandle , e 2 Hudson , 2 b 0
Lyndon , of 3 Baker. 1 f 0
Dorr , t > 2 Koaeiter. c 0
Hibbin , rf 0 Fair hilds , c f . . . 0
Mahoaey. B s 2 Ilundey , r f 0
Holland , I b 2 Wnke , p , , . . 0
. " "
Total 18 Total 00
JCOHB 1IY INNINOS ,
-
U.I1 3 10 3 a 0 0 0 0 0 18
Ktmt'mo. ' . 00000000 0-00
Umpire * Brmt.catchcrforthoB ft M'g.
Scorer.1. . P , Lord for the Uniim Paci
fic ? and Ilockberger for the Keytoi.u.s.
THH I'lUNTEHS1 GAME.
Another very ititercntiug pamo waa
phyed between a niuo from Tin ; Bcu
ofiicu and ono f rom the Wearoru No * a-
paper Union , whijh resulted a ? fol
lows ;
NEWHt'Al'KU ll.MO.V. KKB NIKC.
Hove , o 2 Hart , c L
Tuylor , p 1 Banner , p 1
WelU , i 0 Doni , Kit 1
Dunn , Ib 2 J.W.IIubSard , Ib 1
DeMoody. 2b. . . . 1 Boyle , 2 b „ 0
Loia , 31) 0 Davis , 3b 0
Mnjein , I. f 0 J Hiibbard , 1. f. . 0
I'arn.tt , c. S 0 Mahan , c. f..rvO
Arnenmnn , r. f. , 1 Ler'gerwood , r. f , . 1
Total 7 Total . . 6
Hum by Innings. . . L 2 3 4 S G 7 8 it-
Bee NIn 000 221000 5
N. U. Nine 202102000-7
THE GERMAN THEATRE.
Brilliant Performances nt tbe Hum
mer Garden Theatre Last
Evening.
n
Notwithstanding the numerous at- ' *
rtT
tractions in the way of picnics , cpec-
ial church services , &n , last evening *
ho Genrnn summer theatre was < ,
crowded to oyoiflowing to witness - ,
ness the artistic performances ' *
of Mies Emily Ahl-Pula and Mr. Edward - $
0v
ward Sohmitz. There wore two plays
represented , "Tho White Olhollo" " " >
and "Something Behind the Stove. " & /
In the first piece Mr. Scbmilz , in the * * A
character of Mohr Rentier , evoked / ;
bursts of laughter , and Miss Buschman
us Olarinda was too charming for any- $
thing. . .
Mr. Molohiu as'Zahrt was also very 0
good , and Miss Thieesen as the cook M
was much applauded , In the after - m
picco Mr. Sohmitz sustained the role $ ?
of Michel Quantuor , an old country ' ' .
| i
farmer , which hn burlcEqued Jg
hia uitial happy style. Mr. f
Molchin played Lewis his
undutiful son , who falls in love with - T.
and marrica thn hired
girl No n del C
Almerin , personated by Miss Ahl-
\ fl
Puls. Lord Sirilz
v/a allotted to \
Mr. OUo L'uls , who did the "la di da" \ > ! '
: to the manner born , and X * '
received < enthusiastic applaueo. Dur
ing the evening Mias Ahl-Puls
sang Bomo lively German. songs ,
which were received with genuinox
bursts of applause. She has n lovely
voice and kubwa how to use it with
great elTect. The Musical Union
orchestra , under the able directorship
Prof , Steinhausor , furnished some
excellent music.